The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-05 00:00:00

OLD 13,1ILEY. • IT)URTH nAY--"SATURDAY, inC• 3. JrlA'S . SlafkC7, alias A.tkins-, sa»ruel Laspar, alias •Cars, -snd 7'. C;r7411, ...A ere, indided for b`urgla -riousty br•eir;, - ing anti entering the dwelling-house of Coulitess orMorton, in the pa . of St: G, 0r ... ‘ , linnover-sc r uare, on the evening . j pf t h e t, t l: l - o f lA - st, with intent, to steal. .oar..,:titanws. , for Cho, p:-,?secutipn, in a clear and tomi rehensive manner, detailed the circumstance, of the case to the Jury, and then called the evi- 'de J. Foy, Gne of the officers belt:11•;'Ing to the Public Marlbotottgh-street, stated, that' in conse riut..r,:ce of - information • his brother officers. bad received, as 10.'2.. nurOber of stvspicions_o:3,.lcteis • trho hart begi n rurking about the hour ie Of . the Con te's of Morton, in Park-street, he, in company with Jackson, Bedgell, and T. Fov, the witness's bro ther, al), officers belonging to the Marlborough- S'Creet Office, were en the watch on the evening of the 4th and sth of Oaober last. On the evening of the eth i the officers concealed. themselves in a "roortidire&ly behind the door frOm the area into the . house. In about an hour after they had taken their stations s a loud knock was heard at the Street door, but no answer was made to it. In a little time after -a still louder knocking was heard, after which every thing was quiet for ,about ten minutes, and then a sound was heard, as if the area gate had been un locked. In a minute or two some person was heard 'coming do l / 4 ‘ n the area steps, and an attempt was made to unlock the door, by trying of different keys, first one and then another. One of the par tieS Was heard to cry out, " D—n it, send it in," and another, to reply, " Then hand down the Jera- Mie ; " (a slang name for an ire u crow.) This was done, and immediately they began to wrench at the door. It cracked. very much ; the bell behind - it 'tang, which made the parties desist for a little.— They then gave several other heavy wrenches, on Which the door flew open. One of the party then Said to the others, " Come along, it is all right." They tall then went up stairs, and the witness, having taken off his boots, followed them. He entered a large parlour, in 'which there were three men in_one corner, and one near the fire." The single man he seized, but immediately the candle Wag put out, and a stroke being levelled, as it seemed to the ewitness, against-him with the iron ceiw, he fired one of his pistols iti the diredion whence the' blow had came. He continued following the rob bers, as he best could, in the dark; and when Jack son came up with a candle, he saw the prisoner Starkey getting over -the platform at the back of the house, the officers going round by Park-lane, they found - Starkey sitting there, with his leg broken, - which he sail had been eccasiened by a person jumping down upon. hen from. off the wall. -The other prisoner, Laspar„ was brought to Mount-street Watch-how.e, wounded int he left arm, having been detetaed ,in leaptog down; from art area at some, distant e, to wiarcie however, be could be traced' by the blood. Only a knife end a pair of snuffers Were .found on their persons.. • - - James Budgell, an extra officer at Marlborough street Office, accompanied Foy and the other,officers to Lady Morton's house on the evening of the sth. The wilt - leis:saw the prisoners standing, in company with other two men, at a little di.datice from her Ladyship's house. Carrill ob,,erved trim, who walk eda little behind the other Officers, and he (the wit ness) in consequence, did not go immediately to Lady Morton's house; lest they should be alarmed, and desist from their design. :When Foy fired, 1:e saw Starkey escape over the back wall, and 'went .round after him. He found hitn ling on the pave- Meta with hiS leg tied up. The witness Called him by his name, and the prisoner saitt his name was - not. Starkey, Tice• Witness knew his person well, baying known him three or four years. Owen O'Brien, an extra watchman, saw Laspar jninping over the wall, and he took him into custo dy. -He complained leauch of his arm being sore, sad swore at the witness fbr hurting it. Peter Lecceau, who is a carpenter, and lodges op posite Lady Morton's house, said, that on Saturday, the Ist of October, as be was returning from receiv ing his wages, at I f o'clock, he observed four men Standing opposite Lady Morton's house, and amongst them he knew Carrill, with whom he had formerly worked. On the 4th, he went to the Bleeding Hart public house, in Drury-lane, where be saw the three Prisoners, hi company with a man known by the lame of Jack the Baker : from their conversation, he-understood, that they intended to break into the .house, that evening. He immediately went to Marlborough-street and gave information to the.of fscos, The officers -atmnpanied him to his lodg ings, where they. remained till a late hour. Whilst H.y were there i! men came to Lady 'Morton'g door, of f them he knew to be-Carrill, who was smoak 'see .-, and kept at a distance from the rest. On to , • e eeein went to the Bleeding Hart,- where he their discourse upon the .subjea, e.eeewhat obscure. They appointed seven to go to 228, Park-street which to be the nuether of Lady Mbrtou's He again informed the officers; and they ;.int to go to Lady Morton's, and remain servant-maid till they should• arrive, w hi c h About twetry -minutes past six lie ,heard a at the door. The servant 'opened it, observed Laspar ask her,, whether General litqjas lived- there to which she ans , .veled,, that lea did not. Carrill was etahelmee on the, pavement, and they, then, both went away. Witness then -.went out, by the .dirediun of the officers, and from a-shott distance obsertied hire prisoners, go down- the s 142: 'N 11i: (~ area steps. ~ .. . Agnes Butcher was. examined ; and corroborated the staleineut of the last witness, so tar as concerned bet self. . . . After the evidence for the prosecutiOn had finished, Air. WILLIAM., fOr the prisoners, 4sked the Jude; igihetter (be prisoners couid he conVieted of burgla zioasly coil.riti t , the house of Lady Mortonot a time Vilben sli , :i w: 7 is in - Seoll,ind, and .;er servant out, and the hothie in possession of the officers alone ?- Justice . Gfiouf said it v.otilci be a strange doctrine if they could not His Lordship then lei t the case to the . ..likry, without recapitulating the evidence, and She risoot..,;,i were all Sound Guilty. Saturday morning a tire broke out at Mr. Darby's 6hitt . 1/I:mutat-tory, in 'Coteman-weet, whi c h de s t royed the whole ot the premises, stabling, &c. Lewis \ Alexander, of Halifax, Yorkshire, !money-scrivener, Dec.' 22, 23, at the Old Cock Inn, Halifax, .and tau. 14, at the George It Huddersfield, at ten' eabff . day. At comics, Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane, -I...dttOrr; or Mr. •Greenwood,• HuddersfiehL . • john Bound, of Siforf, Lancashire,, dealer, Dec. lan! 14, at three, ca„ the ' Palace Inn, Al:int:fiesta. AttOr- • nies, Mr. Milne, Manchester; or Mr: Edge, dimer TeiriPfe,• Lontion. Joseph Nield, of Manchester, grocer, Dec.. 19, .20,.and Jan.. 1 4, at two, at the Wolfe Lion Init, Manchester. Mr. Ellis, Cursitor•street, London ; or Mr. Milne, 'Mau cliester. Gerrad Davis, of Barnard Caslle, Durham, cotron-Trtanti factitier; Dec. tz, at two, 13, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Barnard Castle; and Jan. 14, at twelve, at the Tel bot, Bishop Auckland. Atturnies, Messrs. Wharton and .Dyke ' Temple, London; or Mr. Thpulas Wheldon, Bar nafd Castle. Thomas Wood, of Rochdalt, Stationer, Dec. 26, at four, 27, at eleven, and fan. 14, at four, at the Blue Ball Inn, Rochdale. Attormes Messrs..Shuttlgeworths, Rochdale; or Mr'. Edward Clippendall, King's Bench-walks, Temple, LOndon. DIV IDENDS. • Jan. 7. William. Lucas, of Cheapside, London, warehouse man, at twelve, at Guildhall. - lan 25. William Morris, of Manchester, leather-seller, at two, at the Royal Oak Inn, Manchester. fan. 7. •Thomas of Bedford-street, Covent-Garden, Middlesex, tailor, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 6. Benjamin 'Travers and lades Esdaile the younger, of Queen-street. Cheapside, London, Sugat-dealers,aters, at twelve, at G uildhal I. Dec. 24. Richard Green, of Bishopsgate-street, London' jeweller and silversmith, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 24.' William Busby and Isaac Hill, of the Strand, Mid dlesex, hatters ; at twelve, at Guildhall.. Dec. 24. Charles Mills, late of flOxton, and since of the Colpnnade, St. - Pancras, Middlesek, baker, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 3r. Edward Wilson, of St. James's-street; Middlesc ~ hatter, at ten -at Guildhall , . Des. 24. William Parr, late of Lower Shadweil, dlesex, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 24. 'ftioinas Maxfield, of Lewes, Sussex, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 24. Richard Dennett. of Greek-street, Soho, Middle.' t or, cheesemonger, twelve, at G uildhall. D ec . 24 . William Go o d win , o f Ki ng ' s A nn s - stz i rs, - and of Westminster-bridge-road, Lambeth, Surrey,- timber-met chant, at eleven; at Guildhall.. D ee . 2 7. Stephen Bally, !ate of Bristol; tailbr and salesman,. at eleven; at the Castle Inn, Bath. ,iLO:NDON> Primed by tt lc T t s H•i t k t. of No. 4, Marttett-court, Bow-street: publishCA by W , LLIA AlitettGaß• SCLIPPs t South molton.street. Grosvenor-ailua4 • '0 - . t h e si, t ;,.. o ;. rcz N o. I I , sTan d ; w h ere ",dd v ertisein t o ri o r d e ,"4, tot the Patuff, I etterfter the £ditur, &c, V39st-paid)m.st be addretsed;- On Saturday last, HenryCoape,Etsq. to N'll l su ' Fraser Edmiston. - ' • ' ' ' ' ohlo c's The sant:: . morning,. at St. 11.:ichael's Church-, 7-0,4 Lieht,enant 11411:: . :3 &toile, at,. ltoyai NJ-vv. wii. 0 1 ,.., 1 0.+ 5 Stone, Esq. of - Rath, to the eldest dauf;hte: of M r . . 'A ' Coward, of the same place.. :.' • ' n i C; lst:6 On Thursday the isith ult . : lohn I.3rown, !..Es. - q.. - , . 0 0; Hriyes, near Burton-upon-Trent; i - ( , Ann, the younger' s "( ;,;,' ter of William Saga,' Esq. of Southti. - lci, rieAr Cu inc, -' casti . ir , e. •,.,,- ' .:: 1)1W . . • . o , - 4." On Thursclay„last , Richard !larding Nict+ 6l3 " , , ' Neimes, near 1-I.t-giwhurcli, in Essex, ag ed ii.. - !re' - 0 , 1c ,;..V, On the zd in4t:''At Stukeley , in liut-itipt.,;winsh, fant so . . k of 1 aratt,rEorkin!;ion; Esq. • ~ 1117. . Lately, Mrs. Syrne.s, ageto.4, relid of the Rev:4a , Spites . , of liAllybegg, is tite.County of Wilow. j. 1,0 On the 16th ult. at'ealkirk; attet a severe ilir.p,i °; l 4t months, the wife of Captain Faldoher,' and niece of . Sir lohn collloll,lsait.. of Einbo. „ .. ,FRIOE .0.1." .srocr..s sA2I:R.p.Y: • Bank Stock, 1 nclia Stott, 4 N a p v er y C s ePieitr.Cseinti-.ishut ' India Sunds. B9-; P f as. # P- ri Irish -5 pes Cent. . 4i.m.:l4cquer Bills, 7" 011111111lti, 1 A j . is. ° a t , . per Cent. Kea. 6-5 i ii 66 Inapt:slat:3 Pa 461 „ 3 per ...cm. Cons. shut. Ditto Anu• -—, 66i , liznk L , Ann. tt'i...ifith . .. Cans. or:o4;erni*' ----'— ---- ------ ' c.) l ' ---------------- 'll),Ni HIGH 'WATER - AT .01',IDON-13101)(f..E ' 2 fIC f 4..,, l Morning, 56' min. fter . 3. t0 ia 1 Afternoon , 13 ". ':4llo*ed A 'seat dtiriiig the trials and was taken into And chit of court on crutches-4.44as par's aTIO was amputated a little belbw tlrehoulder - --Carrill was an interesting yotng man, 6nly ig years of age; and apivared indifferent abbut his fate. 'Merl Simpson was cao[tall/Conviaed, for \ stealing nine **hilts and beveral. Other articies, the property of 'Robert 'Hawkins. Tert were colivied of felony, John Godfrey, John sey; - George R o b erts; Harriet Spike. nen' Jones, ankl Bridget Lewing ‘,",, Inirritt Martin, James Spminers and John Shay, and William Jackson, alias Collings. • And five were acquitted. LAW REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Mc, t. STROICGI'TII'ARM V. THOMAS ACIIMUTY, ESQ. This was an aetion brought to recover seven gui ,neas, the price of a gold seal sold by the Plaintiff to the Defendant. it appeared,, that the Plaintiff was . a seal en graver, living in Pall-mail, and the Defendant a Lieutenant in the Dragoon Guards. The Defend ant, in company with his brother, Capt. Achmuty, bespoke two seals at the shop of the PlairkitY Captain Achmuty called for his, and paid for it; he was also so well pleased with it, that tie bespoke another, which he also paid for. The Defendant told the Plaintiff, when his seat was done, to e.,11 on his agents, Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, and they would pay him; he accordingly did- so, but they said it was out of their power to pay any .money Without an older. The Defendant wrole the Plain tiff a letter, to his head-quarters, at Derby, men tioning the seal was finished, and the answer he had received from Messrs. Greenwood and Cox. He received an answer, to send down the impression of the seal, and he would send an order to Nessrs. Greenwood and Cox to. pay him. The Plaintiff ac cordingly sent the impression. On the 21st, of Oc- Aober, 1806, be received a letter from the Defen dant, saying, that the impression did not come up to his expeetation ; but he would be in London in a short time, when he would point out what altera tions lie wanted to be made in it. • . The Plaintiff waited for six months without hear ing any thing about the Defendant ; at the expira tion of which time he wrote, expressing his surprise that he had neither heard frOm ❑or seen him, and requesting that he would send the payinent for the. seal, as it had lain over 4n unusual length of time ; to which the Defendant wrote the following an swer:—" He - was - Surprised how - t he Plaintiff"could be in such a hurry ; thought he knew life better. — The impreision he had received made him con vinced that the seal was inferior to the specimens he had seen in the Plaititiif'S shop. He would be some time or other in London, and what altera tion he might think proper to haVe made, it was likely he would take a lounge into the 'Plaintiff's shop for that purpose, some morning ; ism the heat of the weather was then so intense, it was impossi ble for him to commit the diretaions to paper. He was sorry his brother had accepted of his seat, btu, it skewed that his brother's taste was inferior to his;" Several witnesses proved, that seven guineas was a fair dice for the seal. It was attempted to be set up, in defence, that the seal was not of that exquisite kind contemplated and ordered by the Defendant, but it tailed ; and. the Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff tor seven guineas, and costi forty shillings. MEllAltsY V. VERLANDER. This was an action for an assault and battery.— The Plaintiff was a Perfumer, and the Defendant a Druggist. The latter had 'furnished a bill to the former through mistake, which had been paid dur ing a. fit of sickness of the Defendant. On looking over his account 4, however, he found atiothtr bill of the Plaintiff's, which had not been paid, and accordingly , demanded_it. This brought the Plain tiff to the Defendant's shop, when an altercation took place, and after rnuch abuse on both sides, the Defendant gave the Plaintiff a kick on the, shins, with which he retired, saying—" that's 41 wanted, now I'll do for you." The Learned Judgethought there was much abuse on both sides, and the . Jury found a verdict of is. damages for the Plaintiff. MUCKLOW V. MAY. Itz this case a point occurred as to what species of denial was sufficient to constitute an 'att of Bank ruptcy. The Bankrupt, it appeared, had given orders to be denied, mentioning particularly a creditor of the name of Hill. In the mean time, however,. another • creditor,. of the name of Ayres, called, and the ser vant of.the Bankrovt not•being certain•whether he wasfor,was i•not at home, denied the 'Bankrupt to -him. In about ti% e, minutes afterwards the Bank tupt, understanding who NA called for him,. went to the public-house to which Ayres had gone, end in apology for not being at hove to him (Ayres) stated, that though,he was not at aid of him iie, L N.yas afraid of Hill. This, it was contt tided footte.Plaua. , HY, constituted an act of Bankruptcy. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD held, the contrary, laying it down that there bent - 44 , no intention to deny : the hank ruFt generally ,to his cre,titurs, ur, specifically to Ayres-,- but only to Hill, the latt,of.the servant. d4:- n} tug to Ayres, she not knowing at ; the time hether the Bankrupt was. then .at twine or not, cculd never be considered as . a denial of the B.ink, rupi, for the purpose of concealing hilptiell frotrt Ayres. Independent of this, his Lordship conceived the tad of the Bankrupt's going to Ayres within fivo . minntts after ,the denial had taken place ; as t Taal to a of the mistake rainstanti ; or as .1 the u,Lli,iupt had called to Ayres from the win dow. On Saturday,- a child ten years old, the dalgbter ola tradesman in Bloomsbury, while playing to the workshop, accidentally thrust a stick into a broken part ot the flooriag, when a large rat flew out, and bit the child on the arm. Though the wound was extremely slight - , yet the fright occasioned by it threw her into such violent . convulsibris as in a few hours terminated her existence. :ilio#! die .0. - ,kibbikr dA1zrt.. 7 ,1 . , - _l!te.& 3, iso,-. Whitehati, Dec c wber 3,1 1808. , . . . The King has been pleased to order a . Colige irlire to pass the .Great Seal Of the . Utiited_King. - • dom bf Great Britain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the ;Cathedral ChtirCh or• Rom cheiter to elea a Bishop of that See, the same be ing void by the translation of the Right. Reverend .Father in God Thomas, lateßishop thereof, to the See 'of Ely ; and his Majesty has also been pleased, by his Royal Sign 'Manual, to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Rev. Walker King, Doc tor in Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Rochester. • The King has been pleased to present. the Rev. David Watson to the Church and., Parish of Len chars, in the Presbytery of St. Andrew's, and Coun ty of Fife, the same being void by the death of Mr. Thomas Kettle, late Minister there. Il hitehall, November 29, 1808. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Watts, of Worthing, in the Comity of Sussex, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the 'High Court of Chancery. ghitehall, December 3, 1808. The Lord Chancellor has .appointed Thomas Starr, of the Oity of Canterbury, Gent. to be a 'Mas ter Extraordinary in the High COurt of Chancery.. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Pr,eston, of Skipton, in the County of York, Gent. to, be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Ordnivtre-effice, Nov. 26, _lBoB. Medical Establishment for the Military Departments of the . . Ordnance. Joseph Furlong, Gent. to be Second Assistant-Surgeon. Dated NOV. 14, i3sS. Commission in the Argyll and Bute Regiment of Militia, 1 signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Norman Lamont, Esq. to be Captain, vice IVl'Lean, *re signed. Dated Ott. 29, 18e8. ' ' • Commissions in the Ayrshire Battalion of -Rifle Local Mili tia, signed by the Lord Lieutenaht. Alexander West Hamilton, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel- Commandant. Dated Sept. to, 18e8.; , Wm. H. Craw ford, Egq. to be Major. Dated as above. James Thorn 'son, Esq. to be Captain . ; Dated as - above, Hamilton Dom;las Baldwin, Esq. to be ditto, Dated Sept. 12. 1808. Thomas Baird, Esq. to be ditto.. Dated Sept. 13, 1808. George Milne; Esq. to be ditto. Dated Sept. 14, 1808. fames CamPbel•L'Esq.:tia beditto. - • DateifiSept. is, iBoB. James Nluiton, Esq.'to be ditto. Dated Nov. 14: 180• Robert llowie, Gent. to be First Lieutenant.. Dated.Sep tembei. to,' 1808. John Wyllie, Cent'. to be ditto; Dated September 12, 1803.. Alexnder Murdoch,. Gent: to'be ditto.. Dated Sept 13, 1808. Thomas Hendrie, .Gent. to be ditto. Dated Sept. 1 . 4, 188. David Ewen, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Sept. is, 18:,8: M‘Hurg, . Gent. to be ditto. Dated Nov. 14, 180 . 3. John Steel, Gent. to,be Second Lieutenant. ,Dajed. Sept. to, 1808. • Andrew • Crooks, Gent. to beditto. Dated Sept. I z, 1808. John Brown, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Sept: 13, 1808. ••.' PAR kliCly moot, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Sept.. 14, • apS. Wm. Dunlop . , Gent. to'beditto. Dated §eptem ' Ver is, iSaB. MiAngo Sloun, Gent. •to be ditto. Dated Nov. 14, 1 . 808. Win. Donaldson. M.D. to be Surgeon.: Dated Sept. .10,-1808. 'David Gregg, Ceilt.••to be Quar ter Master. Dated as above: • BANKRUPTS. ~JiliiatrtStanley, of Manchester, innkeeper, to surrender Dec. 19, thi, and lan. 14, 'at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Robinson, Manchester; or Messrs. Lyon and Collyer, Gray'4-Inn, London. • William Dean, of Kenton -street, Russell-square, Middlesex, shopkee,set, Dec. 6,'13, 'and Jan. *4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Henson, Dorset-street, Salisbury-square: Thomas Crouch,, of ,Ctickfield, Sussex, gro,cer and Shop keeper, Dec. 6, 20, and Jan. t 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. W. and I. Allen, Cliftbrd's . Inn; London; and Mr. Stone. Tunbridge:Wells. • George Remington and' Alexander Remington, of Oxford street, Middlesex, cabinet-makers and upholsterers, Dec. 8, 17, at ten, and Jan. 14, at . one, at Guildhall: Attorney, Mr. Rosser, Red Lion-square. TOSL"pil Pass, of Manchester, butcher, Dec. 23, 24 and fan, 14, at eleven, at the.Griftin, Manchester. _. , ,kttornies,.Mr. Woodcock, Bury ; or Messrs. Blakeluck and Vtakinson, Elm -court, Temple, London. • William Tiltney and Wrightson Greenwood, of Leeds, Staf fordshire, mercers, Dec. zi, at. three, 2.1, and Jan. 14, at eleven, 'at the Crown Inn, Stone. Attornies, Messrs. Barber and Brown, Fetter-lane, London; or Mr. Ast bury, , Stone. John Capper and John Bathgate, of Sm'eclley,-Hall, Cheet hsM, Lancashire, victuallers, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan, 14, , at two, artfie Bridgewater Arms Inn,• Manchester. 'Choi .nies, Mr. Phillip Hurd, King's Bench-walks, Temple,' London ; or Messrs. R. K. and C. Jackson, Man chester. Cornelius Kenworthy and Edward Kenworthy,' of Stain land, Halifax, • Yorkshire, cotton-spilmers,-;Dec. to; :21o,• and Jan. *4, at two, at the Palace Inn ' Manchester. At tornies, ,Mr. S. Edge, Manchester; or Mr. J. Edge, Inner Temple, London. - John Dicas, of Stockport, Cheshire, money-scrivener, Dec. 14, 15, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Coach and l'lnkses Inn, -Chester. Attorney; Mr: Huxley,' Teinple, Lou. Feb. 7. eliatles Wright, o? rildgite, London , fi 'A one, at,Guildhall. - - •••'"'' late of Feb. 7. Alexander Arbuthnott,and, Richard 13racken• at PhilpCtjane, London, and of Biriningliain, tnerctlas' orte; , at Guildhall . , Lgridon. . ' . er Dee. t 3. John Peacock, late of Kingston.upfn-Huct, 01,1., -chant, at eleven, at, the George, Inn, Nangston-qu ~ Hull. "leg. 24. - Robert Williams, Of Oxford-street, Midd!es.c,7dt: 'straw-Itat.iiianufaduter and furrier, at ten, at (.'"'' hall. ' • • - , . ker, Jan. 17., Robert Dall; of Marefield, Sussex, collar -M • at ten, at Guildhall; - -London. • fan. 2t. John tobaccon.S • Roby, of Narrow• street, Limehousc, Nliddlc-, ' .-ses , Olip-chandler, et ten, at Guildhall. chem ist chC lan. 7. Charles Chau!, of High HolbOriOliddlesex• and druggist, at ten, at Guildhall. • . ' Dec: 24. l'hoinis Jordan I4ookham, Middlesex, bookseller, at ten at Gu o il f dli N a e ir: ' Bond-street, lid ... streer e ; • Dec. 6. Samuel Pears, of Bread ' . street. man and fador, John Watson, John Watson, jun. ;0_ 'Joseph Watson, of Preston; Lancashitc, cotton-10;01u fadurers, at ten, at Guildhall, London. S a rre}`, Dec. 24. '1 liontas Crump, late of W,;strninster - ro ad, tinman, at one,. at Guildhall, LOndon. ti- Jan, 2.4. John Greenwood and William Grirnaltli, of OA . street, Middlesex, auctioneers , at one, at Guildhall. , • CERT IF !CATES. • tondon, warehot? , Dec. 24. John Catley, of Harpers , near Colne, tans a'sh irt; Lalico.inanutadurer. , .. . . . - PARTNERSHIPS DIS )OLP Ell. White and EineAson Bristol, lead-merchants. -• " Moon and Webster, Maru:hester, brass-I,uhtiers. II all and White, Basforcl, - Nottiti; ham, bleachers• em f.. bowler, sin. and Bowler, jun. N e , c•:stle :under. LyMer ford,liat,tuanuladurers. .. Brandish and Jo es, A leester, Warwick, sureons. $" Ball and Burkitt, Cheapside, Stati , ;ll;:rs and p..ecr l'i'''' 6 ' „. `' -Fenton, and Co. Iclancliestll.• Merchants. ' ,• ,01-* Brad-Im., Waring, and k.U..vat4 Goscott, . Stall'xd,, - • masters ' . - . -- ~.., . c . 4 0,4 34 S. Harlow and R. IlarloiV, Ashban; Derby' . brass-,' . ... W pa liA ie lri s t a a i nd t I P l:i i .l i g t e e s e , L e l i i i- : 17 ,1 6 7 - y e - 4 1a s n l e °,1 1 1k e?ut f u 's, ,1:; ... e;:cr° ° ; .4s*. c Lo ia v r e k l s oc on k p and,Barrett, 11,w1p . stead. , . Holiday, and llartsaa AlVerthdrne VI 'a.:Sf:Cl3l t ' Vid4l:s4ibblerS.• • , -.' ' . ' . 1 4 ~. . . , '...; , ..............,......,........ 4 . , .- . On 'the night of'"Monday' List, three horses %ye t ' ^ 1111 stolen from 'Catitbridi eliite ; ihe property qf cc' L' 3 o f farmers ;- 'lllef "ira'ceelf ' ''fli'eS to til e , io''' wo Can - tbridge, aria' frail' thence ' s et ' Off in 1 , post;chaiseS; : aniintik Iw lie''to.rbi/fs'ovilo'rds' ii6n... • C. - 0 55 f dOp. :f r he horses were traced to-IV-Malawi, ' Ai 'ti '' -- "-' - '.''' if" ' t '-- il d ' t3' W. he ce, . it was. cern aded;"the robbers --3,t.i.5 'iiqffa . .cross - ,r ' oati'w ge,iplo'-London..; Tbd.titir, AO - went tbßow-str&t Ottice; and gave a Pl' o d jar description of their horses *id. the .rol?ber s, . ° „ .1 ,... n or e c a le s r u ed po h n ait r i e d c - o h:J e l r s y , o o tfe f i l' il i e n i , : r t a )ro re p ‘ t t: r a t r y d , ' 3 o . n rkvei ll Y tlOll o ,l3.t f pu : i.ni,e l . . 1 1 q )D ' h o , oti ff s : sk i .e lO sij e a : tii s le . e; . , ttoo' that - some' horseistealets had got a stable 4i, died ~i i: ii , ens t t ait hi C 6 .r s e t e, r a ' n da Sf oa u tr l e d c telPl, r l:ecjel7 :, art.iy. , ertog t he description 'of the robbers', io tbe l ;i oo - bre, taking care of three horses, resembling too!, toleh ; they, of cearse, took the men into al it i i r ,o6 the case has since undergone several investilifice, L efore Sir W. P ! , 4iSONS at Worship-street utriali who has committed the prisoners to take th eir at the next` Assizes for the Isle of Ely. pa IiCL II MIDDI,ESE3cji;Sii,:S.SIONS.-- On Friday a . - '"• (.70 , .`, Gentleman, .of great.sespectability in his piofeist„„ was judicled for an assault, i.t.:ith ao,tvent t ° c()i- d • w ha a y s e a . i be l trait an abominable offence on a private s oldier ll '• 1 0 1) 0 - 3 d '-Regiment a. Foot ~Guard,s,:na,,,,stAilfP:i ii, the 31st of , July lag, T he offence v , sls li eu g e . los g e u n a . 1 - d iIS t committed ..ratne ' . w 11110 utorntb,..of hibiteu.stS .141 y last .; but ,in his -,lest imQPY " i i rtbe . rdel e n 43o co s i , 5..,. t p 1i: r ... 4., p , r0 . rc it manyinstances of p reva riotjon , . 3 > eacb'' having adduced, a eliaraaer,for che:woji,"-oul e ,,„g able morality andrespeCiability, tronWt.lis.--t,,,97;;:v0 VP • fessiottalGo' fitlem whoa : .1 1 0 od 1;10 .1101 for a number. of .years, the_ Jury: M I ' - Not Guilt Y. ':•.,- . ' .., .- -,, - • fliet ka" : t Ile ,s.Liz., _, f,. .Saturday,dtitteMiddles4x•SeSsionsii kr. a r i o t it' - WI, and' another , Were indiCietlfor raising droll, the parish of St. Mary-le-bonne„ and s '.oei..ct,. and other instrumerits'of COUSiC; attealPin,g `e..,,nitt4c the moble cothmit . a6t-s of outra,e-andviolene „i-,lniirl,,. ,wl - iat they thought fit' to -term."'" bad houses ; Z ei4 •ners to that etreci,L'and lighted 1anth0rn4,,.',..41 Carried before thedl. They were both 10' Guilty. oat Ile i Ntre have mocli satisfaaion in. ,stating Itiidol the - six' IYeal , boatmen wri3O,‘"Ve.r.e strtilf4 preserved. They Were taken . , French Privateer, -and cart ied into France. to have perished oil the GoodkvinoffSatili(ll: sb:iailt vil,s . .. ' . ....W./I GRAVESEN D, DECSMIS ER G•ri 24 , 61s tioge , .. ..,, e b, 4.. 1 Passed by—the. Lopdoil, Carter,from'• k. U• • Di> ~ IM'Donald, from Belfast,. 1 uliana, Otto, ;tr0 ,13 ,i, itlf r , o l c Eliza, Lock, Hercules ,: ' Lewis, Gratitudeir.P,i;lf, 1 1 ' 1 0 , Gruby, Frederick, Brown, and Lillack,'r" .., Malta. 5...,,ii , ; ~ sitited —the Princess Mary, Hunt, for Water 1.,. , 1 ,. ;e , l'i. , ger, Lurton, for St. Michael's ; and the Persev e " lay, for Malta. , . BIRTH. ' - nr i,acii" On th.ltzd ult. at Ashford,. Kent-, the Lady' Q i " - General . lle ft . ottcnbuii . „ of a,llaustiter. -.......-- ---- 11ARRILD. sao "